Virtual GI care for adults across the U.S. · Often seen as soon as tomorrow
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The clinical list

Hundreds of GI problems. One virtual team.

Oshi Health says they diagnose and treat the common, the chronic, and the still-unnamed. You do not need a label to start. You need symptoms that are running the week.

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Conditions and symptoms they put on the door

If your symptom is here, you can book a virtual visit for it — with or without a diagnosis already on file.

IBS (including IBS-C, IBS-D, IBS-M) Acid reflux & GERD Bloating & gas Abdominal pain SIBO Crohn’s disease Ulcerative colitis Undiagnosed GI symptoms Celiac disease Food intolerance GLP-1 digestive issues Fatty liver disease Constipation Diarrhea Nausea Dyspepsia / indigestion Motility issues Difficulty swallowing Pancreatitis Gallbladder conditions

They also mention gastritis, ulcers, and “hundreds” of other digestive issues. If your chart says something narrower — or nothing at all — that is still their stated territory.

IBS, because that is where so many of us get stuck

Oshi writes about IBS as a disorder of gut-brain interaction, not a character flaw. IBS-C, IBS-D, IBS-M, and unsubtyped IBS are all in scope. Their education pages describe Rome IV criteria, motility problems, visceral hypersensitivity, and why “rule everything out with a scope first” is often leftover thinking.

Treatment, in their model, is rarely one lever. A plan can combine medication or supplements, dietitian-led trigger work, and gut-brain tools such as CBT-style strategies. They are explicit that IBS is managed, not permanently cured. Anyone who promises a forever cure on a landing page is selling something else.

Patient Danielle S. said targeted magnesium plus breathing work from a gut-brain specialist finally moved IBS-C after years of conventional visits. That is one chart. The structure is the story: three specialties, one plan.

When you do not have a name yet

Undiagnosed symptoms are not a leftover bin at Oshi. They are a product line. The trial figure they cite: 88% of undiagnosed patients received a clear diagnosis within three months. The method they describe is history-first, test-second, avoid duplicate procedures, coordinate outside imaging when a body still needs a room.

If you have already collected three half-answers — “maybe IBS,” “possible gastritis,” “try a probiotic” — that is a typical American chart, not a personal failure.

Clinician in a virtual care setting

A GI visit you can take without a four-month wait.

IBD, reflux, SIBO, GLP-1 — the other doors

Crohn’s and ulcerative colitis. Oshi treats IBD as part of whole-person GI care, including patients who already know their diagnosis and need a team between infusions or while changing local doctors. D.G. said a first UC visit felt safer than expected after 15 years with the disease.

GERD and reflux. Medical management plus the dietary and behavioral pieces that 11-minute visits skip. M.M.’s published review is the simple one: someone listened and offered actual next steps.

SIBO, bloating, dyspepsia, motility. These are the “I look pregnant at 4 p.m.” problems. They need more than peppermint oil from a gas-station shelf.

GLP-1 digestive issues. Oshi added this because the drugs are everywhere and the gut side effects are not a footnote. If nausea, constipation, or delayed emptying showed up after a GLP-1, they consider it in-scope.

Liver, celiac, gallbladder, pancreas, swallowing. Still GI. Still their list. Severity still decides whether you belong in a virtual chair or an emergency department.

Ready to talk about your symptoms?

If you are 18 or older in the United States and a gut problem is running your week, book a virtual visit. For bleeding, crushing chest pain, or fainting, go to an emergency department.

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